davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1887-11-05
PROBATE NOTICE.

g.. TATs or aylNSESOrA. tcounty of aon1e-
.Jpin.Frobate Court.
In the lnatter 81 tbs estate OF Martin Gain,
Deceased.
On reading ard Cling the petition Of Jane Cain
Of Hennepin county. Minnesota, representing
that Martin Cain s,as lately died intestate, resi-
dent and inhsl,i,tnt Of the County OF Hannepin,
and State OF Mis.nsso leaving goods, cllatTe}a
ard estate within this county, and praying that
administration pf his estate be TO petitiouef
granted:
Il i, ordered, That said petition he heard sst
special tern oa this Court 20 be hald al: the Court
Mouse in tho city ui Minneapolis, in SAID county,
on Monday, She 2et:h day of November, 1887. az
10 O'Clock il the forenoon; and that notice, Of
s.ach hearing hc stsen 70 n]l porsons interested,
hy publishing ciiis order at least once il eac;s
week for three seeessivc weeks prior to said day
Of hearing, in tle lz1sH STANDARDS newspaper
printed ard published in said county.
Dated at Aj,.reapolis. this 1st day Of Noyenl-
bcr, 1887. :
BY the Court: =. WON SCHLEG ELL,
j. r. CtlltRIGhN. Judge OF Probate.
Attorney foc estate.
The Irish standard., 1887-11-05
MINHJE

few Of our prices No. 15 cIoded Suit 81 No. 43, White Suit So;
No16 Hair $150 tNo K Cames Hair Suit Sz No. 24S
Scotch Wool Suit 50 No 73 Scotch double front and back 81
Russian White Suit $3.50 fine white wool double front ane
back suit So fine Cashmere Suit 225 Came Hair Suit
S. No. 49, edicott Slit Sc Nd 5000 Lambs wool suit So
moed sanitary front and back suit 40 scas
Ensishnish suit s3 colors $500 6hread Bab
Dan $5 6.ead Cartwright Warmers SUITS
SUITS $3.50 Boys Mixed Suits, Scarlet los
other kinds
wear unNlyoa see Yhapihe ERoston has, N ~
The Irish standard., 1887-11-05
THE WORLD AT LARGE.
Emperor William is better.

EnperoS William is better
| Public debt decreases during October
| $16 S33 ,695.
New Mexico and Arizona want bet
ter mail facilities.
Secretary Whitney says he has no in.
| tention Of resigning.
The defense has rested in the
"Blinky'' Morgan case.
An engine exploded at blackberry
Cal, killing three men.
Said that Prof. Sgnyth will take that
Andoyer case into the courts.
st. Louis job printe1s will strike il
an advance in wages is not granted.
The National Wool Growers Associa-
tion will heet in Washington Decem'
Der 5th.
John G. Davis, for 80 years maste,
builder Of the B. & D. road is dead
aged IS.
A severe gale swept along the Allan
tic,coast. 1t is estimated that 50 vessels
are ashore.
The October coinage was $6, 5539, $40,
OF which $$s,45O,00S was il standard
silver dollars.
Mrs. Ludlow, Of HaddentleId, N. Y. :.
was burned to death while trying t0
save her child.
The Greek Government is negotiat-
ing with foreign bankers for a gold
loan Of 100000.
The death is announced Of John
Raymond Hippolyte Lazerges, the
French painter.
s. M. Robertson, Democrat, has been
elected to congress from the Sixth
louisiana district.
e. L. Harper, the Fidelity bank
president, has been removed FROM
Cleveland Jail to Cincinnati.
National dairymen are in session at
Manchester Iowa. The session will
be quite an important one.
The Chicago Job printers strike has
been further complicated by the strike
Of all the electrotypers of the city.
The British bark Temple Bar, for
Rio Janeiro. fOundered in the BrlstOD
Channel. Eighteen lives were lost.
The New York health officers are
charged with pressing the truth in
their reports about the ch Olera patients.
Mayor Hewitt declines to speak in
the New York campaign but declares
himself in favor of the Democrat ticket.
=, plantation strikers in Louisiana
1-ssto cause trouble: The Militia
TO quell any disturbance. d e.
N eiglc-year old boy
%neked up an old
cold sister.
I2speople in:
H515 on the
ON Palermo.
eWcastle, Pa.
iyestigate.
d TUESDAY on
5titutinal CON
ted States sem
opposed the con-
st3bY 1860 votes.
4s:L., Chicago, last
jOrity vote tOWith-
LssDf Labor organ
assembly of which
Yx,on9s d VI surnf,oiY inf
The Irish standard., 1887-11-05
STTMMONS.

GTA!TE OF MENNBsoTA, 5e2nty q Ct Henne, E! ?,
= Court roos,n ,.siS .,, sa,iicis.
District
albert Il. Rice, plaintiff, against Charles T..
White defendant.
The State Of Minnesota to the above-nan,cd Do
feudant:
You are hereby summoned and required Il, All
sweT tie com piint of the plaintiff in tire above.
entitled action. which com plaint has Dcea fled
in the office OF the Clerk Of said District Court,
. at the city of Minneapolis, comfy Of He1lnepin,
and State of Minnesota. and to serve copy OF
your answer to said Complaint on the sueser!o~ u ,1!t
ers ct their Office N the q city sm5,,I. OF M3n
within twenty days aftes service of this
summons grol YOU, eTcInsiye ot The day Of such
plaint within the time aforesaid, Che plaintiff IA
t1is action will apply to the court for the relief
demanded III eaiti colctolaint. together with
plaintiffs costs ard dislU rsenents ilelein.
Dated October 2Stf, A. d. 1881.
ARt,1'ANDEEi d A2CTANnIR.
Plaintiffs Attorney,
.7.13 Ct;},man Block Mirneapolie, hjinIl.
The Irish standard., 1887-11-05

The two sets trustees continue to act
for the Yankton asylum, totally ignor-
inc the action of the Governor and
public, examiner.
The Irish standard., 1887-11-05

Mr. Frank Mcclure, a valued en-
ploys Of the Manitoba, is i'll at his
residence Chestnut street. Grand Forks,
The Irish standard., 1887-11-05

in1s 81
IS to. the
5ody he
ati-C Christian
IS at funerals,
congregation to
gorgeous funeral
.smember the dead
id to have frequent
or their souls.
4orning at 10 o'clock at
,ather Stanley united in
tStanislaus j Donnelly
lie M. O'Brien. The
I'll filled with the many
: contr2 citing parties,
lis thai many years Of
store for the young and
le; Miss Q'Brien is the
<., selats flllop o'Blien, and
.snip1ary retiag iaaay. Mr..
ia bright young attorney,
s Inherited large share of
nnlon sense and tact from his
sire, Hon Ignatius Donnelly, Of
vide fame. Mr.. DonnellY is IN
way worthy Of the fair bride he
won. The readers OF TIE STAND
will. we are sure, join in the con
tulations.
& HASTINGS
Correspondence Of the Irish Standard.
Miss Annie T.. Newell is cIerking at E.
S. Fltche's.
Miss Lese and Annie Whitman have
gone to ST. Paul to live
Mrs. Dennis Mcnamara, of Marshan,
went to St. Paul last week on visit.
Miss Annie Fahey and Miss Mary 81.
Stevens returned from St. Paul on
Monday.
George Kew, one of our old settlers.
left last week fer ST. Cloud to take up
his residence for the future.
Miss Maggie Kenny, daughter Of Pat
rick Kenny, OF Denmark, died Wednes-
day OF last week, aged Is years. The
funeral took place from the Church OF
the Guardian Angels. 3.
a twelve-year~old daughter Of Gusta7
Schoppe, q uatollman at the Gardner
roller mills Of this city, died Tuesday
night after 8 weeks illness. An exami-
nation was made by DR., Hahn of this
city, and DR.. Endris OF ST.. Paul. The
cause OF death was peritonitis caused by
sws1]owing.a prune pit. Charles Espen-
achied presented Che father $50 as to-
ken Of sympathy. G. S.
The Irish standard., 1887-11-05
Chippewa Falls.

Special Correspondence of the Irish Standard.
A. few months ago about fifty Of our
leading Irishmen, deening uuaon to be
a necessity for the purpose Of propagat-
ing aud instilling into the hearts OF our
young Irish ,tpopnlace national senti-
1nents and 9 knowledge of her untiring
strug 'Tof liberty, organized Division
No. j Of the Ancient Order of Hlberni-
ans, which daily grows in strength. At
the present writing the Division NUM-
bexs loo members, and contains in its
membership some of the most learned
and popular attorneys and business
men OF the city. This is not surprising,
as The city and county officers are young
I:isl Catholics, with very few ezcep~
| t,ons. Although there are Il number OF
leading Catholic societies here at the
present time which have been organized
since Notre Dame Parish was ipcorpo-
rated. none of them are equal III mem
bership to the one just organized.
With the exception OF ST. John the Bap
tist Society, the Irish constitute the
greater majority in the others, and since
the establishment OF the A. O. OF Fl. Dl.
vision they seem to have lost al ardor,
and decrease in membership is inanai-
nent. The spirit Of Parnell, Dayitt
and other heroic laloorers for lreland's
nancipation, seem to be manifested in
ii Il; individual member, and if the
which charactexizes the Division
1scontinued, the membership will
,sed to 800 by the 17tn day OF
IS, at which time it is the in
members to give one Of the
te1nonstrat ations ever. held
ronsin. Arrangements
furnishing the mem
ns.. They will be
ID at the last A..
the regula-.
he young
eating
Ich,
ing
The Irish standard., 1887-11-05
SHORTHAND AND TYpEIgyhII'jNi;;

Send TO Pit,uan School Rooms Il and e.
Nonnepin Block, Minneapolis foc cirI,nlars
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-04-26
sos RussELL
srARGAZER
a woRp NOV MS OWN.

In the Lswi,ion Journal Of April 81
appears q communication eriiiei'ins the
management Of Siarsster. The writer
say. thu, /, VA, plain tha, SiArsazif was
too low Ia A,.h to be able TO 90 credit 20
hi, fall speed. and think, Il bat justice
10 say ,ha, bad he been properly fitted,
he nigh, hAvo sqlalled OF even surPi''.
81 The time made by Glenarm
Nos | claim that ], j. no, an easy
task TO take a high melted horse and
poor breaker and gei him steady, improve
hi. breaking. aud keep him sound and
smooth. |, !, easy for some 20 give al.
vice. After horse ,ro,, fast they can
tell uo,,er.-And yet, these same
"knowing ones" DO not had l. 20 easy
matter TO pick on, green one and de-
yslop l.. 20 e, and balance Il 30 s' TO
make IL = "a, and successful iro,,ing
horse.
| purchased s,Argsrsr Feb. l6. 1885,.
u Fred Pierce. of Mechanic Falls. A.
that time be WAS very mean acting
horse. lie ooali TO, ,ro' twenty rods
~iihout breaking. he b." now goi 10
be quite steady, {" be showed a, the
Maine State Fair. where be won the p.
2s clAs. in three .;raigh, heats without
a .kip.-besiing GlsnArm. 2.23l. OIL
bre,h Maid. ?.25i. Nellie W., 2.2st.
Sirpri.e. 9:2si. add Puritan, 2.S2g
Thu. il will be seen iha, be competed
ssains, three HlmblsioaiAn, aud two
NorgAns.
The writer claims ,hA, Sargizer did
no, aprolch Glenarm's record. say be
did. over the same track, twenty day.
later.
In the fall be competed in the 2:27
ella" a, Mystic Park. Boston. a field Of
five. Getting the word in the ,etond
hsA, .iS feet or more back Of the pole
horse. head. I led 20 the half 10 l:ll.
and a. | was only driving for second
place, | allowed White Sicks 10 na,e me
oa, 10 2.23i. timed by James GiMsn.
q noted hor.eman. and given by the
Judge, as 2;2it in order 70 keep White
SOCK. in the 2:2j class. Now. after be
Ia. .hosed 90 fast. this writer informs
the readers Of ih- Journal iha, |, Is hi.
opinion ,hA, SiArgszsr will enter the 2:2O
lls, this season. will wager new hA,
,ha, he beat. 2:2O. barring accidents.
A. T. RussrLL.
Buel6sid. Aprl II, 1851
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-04-26
POTATO SCAB

". fni The following paragraph on ihe
possible or pro1ahie csuse ~ seAo 10 poiN-
'.... in the lsst fs port % The Csnneciicui
Fxnrfimeut station. Comiug from such
. source 10 Is certainly worthy 20 consider
stinu. even though ~e may not pc quite
r,sdy % fllly sccep. It.
81. Thr skiu of thr healthy potato tu'er
consists Of layer of cork cells OF uniform
thirkres. ani when The skin i itlarsd OF
4. uortiou % II cot away. the wound heals
hv the fofmatlou of uew layer OF cork
~hich r,producss itself 10 = manner very
similar - What takes place when Tue shln
30 an animal forms again over Wouul.
When he potato tuber grows IN water o'
when the soll Is kept unduly wet, the cora
LAYER Increases in thickness AZ various
p6iuts producing = multitude OF liille
~arts upon the surface. Where ihese
w.rts occur The cuiicle i les resistant
than o,h.rWise and decay of The tissue IN
tsrusath : likely % take place. lf the *
cess % water ab0ui the tuosr continues Tor
a considerable time. decsy sets In and ne
.,srch ani TISSUES % the tuoer become ols-
colorsd When under fAvOrable oondi-
tiop. decay l. arrested the c0rk layer forms
h.twseu the dscaysd and The healthy parts
OF th~ potato aud The potato is scsooy.
This affection Of The potato i Accord
irgly The result ~ excess OF moisture ti'
thsr because Of 10 texture or on sceounl
OF occurrence OF Pro,rsctsd period o.
vt weather Stable manure ard oihei
fertilizers Ia faence II - they snect tn'
state OF moisture 10 the soiL Stable ma
uure may also sggrAvste the disease o,
ruug ths soil with the spores or seeds ol
mouifs or fungi. which taking root 10 tns
Injured cork layer may favor dseomposl
tiOu ~ The tubsr ard proiraei The hsalp I.
process. Saline fertilizers, Ike potash
salts. msy sntsroulrs scAb by hinderinl
the growth Of fungi"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-04-26

earth. hundred. Of such wAief.posers ex'
ii. Why ,houli they not be improved.
and Why should not We manufacture Tor
our needs. and have home markets righ,
q, our doors. A diversified Industry i.
better for a people. Famines are almost
impossible. wages must rule higher. and
the comfort. Of lie are plen,ier and cas-.
ier TO be obtained. DO no, believe in
British policy fo' Amsrie,. We must
be independent cf Grea, Britain and ev-
cry other foreign country"
mo % fast. my good sir sah Nor.
ri.. getting thoroughly aroused by the
sarnss, remarks q samuel. The h,nd
tia, penasd the immortal Declaration Of
Rights. /. Ia, acquiring hold on the
people Of this country. lie IL second TO
none excsp, Gen. Washington J-f'r'
son ha. made study Of the governments
of Europe and Of their foreign and do
nestle policies. and he oush, to know
What is best What more equitable
doc,rine than ,hi.. that man shall trade
where be can 10 the best. and ,hs, com.
merce shall be free How are factories
TO BE- bull, ualess Congres, gives special
ptivilsge. 20 those Who will erect and
run them, an opposed 20 the policy Of
special privilege. to the few AZ the eS.
pensc Of the many. We should have no
favored cla,.e. in ,hi, county; besides
wtere /. the power. 10 say nothing of,he
right. 70 take money from my pocket to
pa, into your.l I, isn't constitutional
III under,and." vas the reply. "ihA'
Congrc.. has nov no power 20 DO any
thing Of the kind. We will by aud by
have a more peffec, union OF the Colonie,
and pcrhsp, can reach the matter. bat
am putting !, on higher ground. Asa
principls and policy Il commend itself
10 my judgment. jus; a. We should tax
a rich man 20 educate children. of whom
he has no, any. 20 | would have that pol
lev carried ou, iha, is most conducive TO
the good Of al. n our people are sdue.t.
ed. industrious. frugal and moral, We shall
need no standing armies 70 menace oar
liberties. and become instruments Of sub
jasA,ion and tyranny, . on the eoau.
men, Of Europe. We had better esP-nd
money in educating the people. ani plf-
sue iha, policy which will dsvolp the
resource. Of our great oouhiry. Depend
upon IL. these mighty wA'er.poWer. will
be utilized. With .mAll farms and free
labor. villages will spring up oa favor
able locations. and our children, or our
children. children a, least, will live TO see
,hi. county the creates, and mishiis''
on the face Of God. green earth. Here
are two policies. Yol will take one 'iie
With yoar section. and shall take the
other with miae | am conhleni that
We shall win"
"And | am confident you ~oai. The
experiences Of = lifetime. are MOI TO be
given up fof mere theory. Our sec
ton will never sgree TO Any,hins.ot the
kind" nid Morris warmly.
The discussion va, cut short by q long
piercing shrek. which made the hair stand
on cad and the blood almo,, 10 ifeef' IN
their v,in,. The hunter spfAns TO hs
feet and sc irsd his rife.
TO - oontlnueil
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-04-26
THE HAMBLEroNIANs
WHAT JA.os RUSSELL SAY. ABOUT rmX
BreKrIrlp. Aphl glh. lssL
A. I. MAXIM

BucKrIrLp. April nth. 1857.
Editor Democrat
have ju.l received q catalogue, in
the form Of a book. from Mr. Drake IL
contains the Advertisement u Glenafm
and a lis, Of bis ancestors. IL says iha,
Ry,dyk's H.mbleionian h.. sired thirty.
nine In the 2.3O li.t AMI forty mare. that
have produced $3.50 performer. Alex.
andsrs Abd,Ilsh. by Ry'dyk. Handle.
,oni.n, (.ire Of Goldsmith Msid) Al
mont. who h,. ihir,y.f1ur ia the 2.3O
H., and sire Of Coasiell.'i)n. with only
one 10 the 2:JOlis'. and h. sired Glenarm.
The dam Of GlenArm vas by oil Cd
ron. Who h., two Ia ,t- ?:5O list be- by
old RJsdyks. Glsnarm has sired colts
.iS year. old ,hi. spring. and no, oae that
has got record in three minutes.
see that Mr.. M.xin, IN his eonman'
ica,ion few weeks ,ince. claims thai
the Hamblsioni,ns win their share OF The
races Now. thirteen Maine bred hor'e'
entered the $50 let l.,, season Of
ihess. rish, were Morg,ns. two PAiehen'.
two H.mbls,onian.. aud one va,
Dmw. There are two hundred snd for
iy.nine horse. with record, IN 2.iO OF
better. and only fifteen OF that number
are Iamblsionian,.
JAsoS RussELL
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-04-26
GIvE rnE noRsEs TIME TO ~

when spring work begins, there issuch
= hurry that the temptation Il greAi ~ Get
The horses - the 4 IA a. soon a. they have
.wAllosci their grain ration aui few
mouthfal. ~ hay. Nothing Il gained by
- doing. II D. when the horse. ar nfsi
Dot % hard Sork-scverc exercise takes
from the digestive Organs The energy need.
Il for the digestion Of large quantities OF
food-zni pat on fal feed, thai indigss-
tion mo.t often begins. And Indigestion
Al this time means loss of appetite. cole,
rough hide. lOss of ffsh and weakness
lstsr on
Ifthe horses are given their grain, mixed
With thelr stoyer, cut, and all moistenei,
anf allowed time % eat u. aud = bali hour
.f.rward. Tor rest sni digestion, they
will work enough faster and harder 10
make % ,he time. will not snirr from In.
digestion. Ani will keep In good condition.
TIE horse should be given full ninety min
ut.- for L. uOOnday meal IL needs this
time for both rcst aud digestion, and To
The eni. time Is gained by giving I, the
uiuety minutes. II The horse has been Al
very severe work. IL Il well % Jet II rect
nnesn mluutes before giving u any food.
Tue stomsch IL In no condition to receive
food Immediately aiter severe enertiOu. ~
mas, b. borne 10 mind that what Is severe
labor - The horse. the nfsi two weeks Al
TIE plow or harrow, will not be 80 la'er
A. the beginning. its muscles are sofI, sni
lanor l. more severe upon II than may be
supposed.
Observance of this sut care In watering
sud feeding. With time given 10 10 eat and
partly digest its food before being pat ~
work. will avoid the use Of "condliion"
powders. Anl other nostrum.. aud are
much hgtier. while being intxpensiye.-
ErrA1Hgs
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-04-26
100 posos Ono Dollar
LOVES CRUEL TEST.

They came ~ stairs into dentists OF.
fce yesterday. They were lovers. She
hsd her Grecian Jaw tied up In handker.
chief, and one " her pesrly molars Vas
aching away with flneen horse power. He
Was pale, and little shlvers ran up and
down his back.
"Now. George, you said you would" she
observed ~ the dentist approached.
George turneiHpaler yet,lsnd 'hisEehin
wouldnt hold still TO be wiped on lie had
rashly promlshed this daisy that II she
would consent To have that aching tooth
drawn, he would haveis sound fmolsr ex.
trscted. jast 10 prove 10 her that 10 would
not hurt
snow, George" she icontinued,lss abe
laid aside her wrap and bonnet
"Tll have II out In one moment,' added
the dentist as be arranged bis chair.
Would George fanki Shivers SEIZED
him. His hair erawled. His knees wouldn't
stand stlli He braeed himself and tried
70 emile, bot bis legs woobled. his smile
wen, down behind hisl collar, and with Z
Rroau OF dsspsir he turned and cisstsfsd
down stairs She win be lonely for s.tims,
bat she'll hide IL from the world whlis shs
looks out for . chap with some Sad v
] him.-Duros Free hsss.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-04-26
SENATOR HALEs WINE CELLAR.

Mr.. Hale hs. very good opinion Of
himself and especially pridss himself up
on being eonnoi..eut Of wine. No
matter what the topic Of conversation
may be, he will invariably lead Il up TO
hi. "fAmou. wine cellar in Maine" A,
a recen, dinner Ia Washington Sena'or
NJ c. Ba,ler. Of South Carolina. oeeu-
pied a sea, opposite Mr.. Hale. Taking
up glass Of wine, Hale. Addressing
Butler. said "Ah. General. pretty fair
elarst this; but you should see some OF
the clare, have in my cellar in Maine.
IL va. imported expre,s"-
"Humph :" said Butler. in,errup,ins
him. after taking sip Of ,hs vine. IL
va. under the impression that this was
Burgundy"
There va. considerable laughter at
H.ls's expense. and the Maine eonnoi'-
.eur did no, mention his wine cellar
again during the evening.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-04-26
LEFT WHEN THE CURTAIN ROSE

A lady who resides in Wilmington.
Del, ha. q girl in her employ fre.h from
some region far removed from the ,hsa-
tire. Thinking TO give the girl = grand
treat. and and knowing that she bad
never seen . theatre. the lady purchased
q ,icke, for play at the opera house.
The girl went but returned before nine
o'clock.
whats the matter, Did you not
like i,." asked the mistress.
30, I liked i, ever 50 much J LIS =
fine painting"
"Ba,," inquired the mistress. why
have you returned 30 soon' Surely, you
didn't see /, all /"
Eyes, ma'sm. | did. went in and
sa, down and looked at the large picture
h,nging up in front. People kept CON-
ing in, and pretty soon there was quite q
crowd, all looking a, the picture. Then
they took /, away, and some men and
women went to talking up there where i
had been. about something that didn''
concern me. 80 got up and came home
Bot I enjoyed the picture
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-04-26
1T Is WELL

"Is Il well witi thee, aud With thy bus.
band, and with the ohlldi' And she said
"Itis weu."-ls King. ~ go
Ye..iti. weliithe evenina shadow. leng,hen;
Home. golden gates shine on our ra'''he'
And though tho tender tie. We 'irOve to
nroas one by one At evening time fi' light
II. weni The vay "a. ofien dall and -earJ
Tn spirit fsintsi on beneath ". loa1.
No Sunshine comes from skies All gray anu
Ana yet our fee, we're bound to tread that
rosd.
'Tis we'll that no, again our hearts shall shl'er
beneath oil sorrogs. once 80 n ard to peefs
That not again beside deaths fafkeo,n. Il.stt 49,
shall wed deplorc the gooi' the lowell 'he 'A"'
NJ NOR. 9TH tear. wrought from deep. timer
shall ss bssAii the dear Hope, crashed AMI
No more need ~ IN ,loub, or fear 20 lanEul.h.
- far the day IL past. the ioarney done
A. yov.rer.. by nsrce Winds beat ami broken,
COME into port beneafh cAluet sky,
30 ~e still hs.Afing 0n OF bros. the token
Oftsmpest past. dras - our Haven Nigh
A .-.., air come,h from tho shore im nortAi.
Inv ting homesari AZ tn daY's decline,
Almost ~ 80 vher~ from the open poFtal
Fair fcrm. stand seckouing With thelf smiles
divine.
re wslii The earth with an her myriad voices
tIss losi the u isef our senses Ia Cnthfallt
We hear. Above ih~ tumait Ani the noi.es.
son tones Of music, Ike an angels call
II. veil. q friends. We would no, 'urn-re
The isss. vain years. nor call our Lost yoa,h
Gladly with .pifit. braoe,i. the fl'ure faclng,
We leave behini the dnsty. fnHs N track.
-fChAmhsrs's Journal
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-04-26

-. A. Allen. Worthy Secretary OF the
Maine State Grange, writes
The unprecedented cold weather OF
the past winter has not chilled the Ardor
~ the Milne patrons. Neither has the
half HUNDRED storms With the accompany
log snow drifts, piled mountain high,
cloggrd the wheels OF the grange car
seven new oranges have been orgsnitsd
this year; one OF these starts 90 with =
charter msmbership OF seventy three
Many OF the sleepy oranges have had sn
eye opener dropped down among them In
the shape % q live deputy. Frederick
Roble, our State Master. Is still the same
,rm.hearted patron, and freed from The
ofilciAl cares OF State, Il doing more work
among The oranges than ever before
In short, the D0es East patrons are all
rfgtf